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Show prohibit not? (2. 21T DAVID . 4 KEITH BLDC. DIAL 4 7641 Mt - NEWS ofdje ANALYSIS 0iY NEWS WORLD By Edward C. Wayne Weather Aids Greek Troops Off Invazion by Italians; h Fighting gatnedy Urges U. S. Aid for England; Diplomats Meet entases are axpiweed to rUj tta Act of March 3, PUBLISHED 179 PROGRESSIVE OPINION EDITORIALS m. ra We are a wise and intelligent people but not half bo wise and smart aa we pretend. As a whole we know very little about a rue and saving national economy, because we have not, and we cannot solve the problem of so much squalid poverty fol-l- o wing m the wake of our wealth and progress. That seems too difficult a problem. But if our nation is to continue to exist in peaee and plenty we must sp a solution. No country can honestly call itself rich, or powerful, civilised or Christian so long as it has the streets of its cities full of poor undernourished children. The mute appeal of these unfortunates is a witness against it. Let us not wait for a levelcr or an equalizer like that which is working in Europe where the dispogeested chil Iren of kings and queens and millionaires are fleeing and suffering along side of the children of the laborers, where crowns and scepters are laid beside show-el- a and picks and hammers and saws. No nation should boast too much of a civilisation that cheats its children of food and clothes and joy and life. How is i that leaders eannot see and understand the terrible something that stares out of the eyes of starving children? The politicians turn aside from the problem and go heedlessly about their ittleaffairs, maintaining their principles of strife and war and foot. No civilisation can be secure, and no religion can have divine sanction while it crucifies its childhood on the crosses of greed and war and poverty. To the great MaBter ittle children were the very essence of heaven. Ihit ef tali Hwtpapnr!) THE WONOMIAN Pa-tai- IWHwtEna eveltwaa gees leftoeaer Mi Mo. 1 eg the report speaker IiIiUmzI Preze dab's smisI finer for the Chief Executive. Weo-imsrhe bag been Invited, waa not present. As usual, there was t- -a a f the President and ether high tta k. Plctara stave ahawa: (left to right) President Beose-;Mygaard, Thomas Qaattcra; Blohard Wilson, president af the aff Bern club, and Vine President Elect Henry Wallace, just before ni Ittra to dinner. guessed he " would stay awhile." What Shall Be the End k, diBlsi,,it pr-aliAcb- SACLE: sciifj Meet Greeks aided by heavy Greeks, sad mountain torrents, M to hive dealt a crushing i to tor Italian armies attempt-touic- o. toBiliaoi, using the accepted of "pincers lnva-- i an attacking boldly on two ek the left flank moving from itu as a base, and the right I aasdiing southward close to idriitie coastline toward loan--i (Jains or Yanina). kc right flank was making some mind at points had crossed stool Kibmas river. The left ttawrer, never had made any mu, and it was there, hi the fr of Koritza, that tha Greeks at their first and continuing formula dal dispatches Indicated that aicccsses were colossal, Italian troops were haribed aa trapped, then tag cl them cut off end cap-- 4 at Anally thousands of them M h a mountain torrent la a had drowned. b piece, London has heard, u d I lily's crack divisions of d or mountain troops, called Qdiw division. Trapped In tha amatains, tha Greeka say ban annihilated. bn via wild enthusiasm In to sad throughout tha nation, h Ui waa tha favorable e Kalamas river sector, Greeka reported the tobd advance had been halt-- a tracks and forced to tako ik housand re-B- "h Vf positions. "ad the Greek victory seem token the Eviones, or moun-pnif- li troops, who have been Nivay at tha Italian columns totow reminiscent of the on Russian troops to k early days of that war. JtaRuMo-Finnto- h war, how-100 eriy to writs tha totoi Italian invasion down as " there are other quar- "totof Buaaia and Germany, L Jtotodfrom. luiy has admitted no considered significant JJtodlapatche. told of Greek u ASSADOR: faOut sprung by U. B. ki the Court of 8L P- Kennedy, who the hush-hiu- h role and In a copyright-02- ! Published by the Boe-swh,t thought about too where Europe la bead- - h, ed J? f II In brief, tod to Kennedy holding out, but lighting with her back to die wall for her existence. 1 Democracy la dead, and Britain la not fighting to restore it, but to save herself from annihilation. I. Out of It all win coma some form of national socialism in Britain, in this country, too, if wa get into the war, or If we eatch it from Canada. 4. Aid given to Britain and her to give us time allies is insurance to prepare. 5. We should give and expect nothing back, simply writing it off as protection. fi. He said he told President Roosevelt "don't send me admirals and generals, but economists to study the situation. CHAMBERLAIN: Peace in Our Time Neville Chamberlain, tall, lean statesman who led Britain from the Munich appeasement through the months of first eight and war with Germany, and then resigned as prime minister, died at his Hampshire countryside estate. He was 71. Chamberlain's long record of service to hla country was climaxed by work aa prime minister in the hectic days before the outbreak of tha presrecogent war.He gained world-wid- e nition with his attempt to appease the dictators in tha now famous Munich pact iff Sept 30, 193A one-ha- lf TRIPLE THREAT: Diplomats Gather The Axis Allies have been scribed by observers as a de- near-triang- le In which two of tha aides do not quite meet In other words, Italy and GerBus-sia-n many touch and unite, but the side of the triangle, while apnot parently touching Germany, has united with Italy. Tha first triple threat waa noted In the meeting of diplomat! from Russia and Germany in Berlin, with Ciano announced as tha third to be invited and to have accepted. a of the meeting, to dia-cua- Purpose the Italia situawortion. Tha Turks were frankly ried over the conference, having Russia aloof hoped to have found to tha Axis move toward tha Black sea and tha Mediterranean. to The Turks have been willing throw In with Greece if necesaary, necesbut had taped it wouldn't bedecided haa Russia finally sary. If an actlva part In tha Maceto donian situation with Germany, givthen Ankara ing active aid to Italy, in the war, neck the to itself saw up of victory. with dubious hopes tha Bulgaria's position waa to Turkish non-i-n terven- 2r3r that tha Turks were casting anxious 'rS'.t Berlin the Russian visit to hava a far differeventually might ent outcome than that aPP"" the aurface waa en In There waa ten aa a poaalbUity. little Buaalen toim oftermath in many Was the pubUo hunk "lUier Italy'. In Europe, ,nd bitoI.M a rnPn literature won-feS- er " C! ?i with 0rt!?nlUe oPtotoetood kin invented a UtoTJ1.!nb0 basket which roof of Important Ola. JPeneao bomba. toti wording to neutral ton, UoT (- fcj-obtait- Dl C., m health, jC,ufromo Rock Creek tbl. dth o on, Straws befora Harold L. Ickea, Jut straw-votetha polls, or SWA- - wtailh hto ,u!il Sat If iwld he had hla ha tarred from ""Xhh! each hmnadiatalr after election, Si explaining Ju had been. Election Aftermath Immediate aftermath of the t-shattering election of President Roosevelt to third term in the White House waa the strengthening of the foreign policy. Japan had seen this ai a likely happening, and the Axis powera bad commented on it frankly in expreas-in- g hopea for a Roosevelt defeat, hopes used by the Democrats as a lever in the campaign. It was not unexpected in Europe, nor in this country for that matter, when President Roosevelt made bis first announcement of a strengthening of the aid to Britain short of war" which had been hia open foreign policy prior to the campaigHrThis took the form of a statement that on the production of war materials for our national defense, Brit y aln will be given a pick. We are planning to build 23,000 planes. Britain has placed orders for 12,000, and the priorities board haa said that unless things change from the present, Britain will ha given one plana of every taro that come off the assembly lines. This will include even the largest and moat modern planes, the flybombers, which the ing fortress British have long been seeking, but which bad thus for bean denied them. It also will include foodstuffs, tha output of merchant ships from the nations ways, machine tools, everything of usefulness to a nation at war. Iha only "rule of thumb which President Roosevelt baa said that ha will recognize to prior need by this country for her defense. In this be will be guided by the army and navy chiefs and by Knudaen, head of the national defense council. to extend Steps have been taken to permit large credit to Britain tee paper purchase of her needs. preceden- - fifty-fift- AIR CRASHES: 10,000 Miles Apart waste of In the anowy mountain Utah 10 persona, including a couple of honeymooners. met death when crashed into a mounan tainside, split in two. A few day later a Brazilian air of Bio liner, taking off at the airport with midair in collided da Janeiro, were an advertising plan. Nineteen sir-lin- er an The first crash la believed by airline aurvey aa to heve been the radio caused by the failure read ff the signal, or rang beam wtua through a blinding anowitorm to tee ship wa flying, attempting d 'iSifoSd la the Brasilian In full view occurred which crash, of tha of thousand on the ahorea takebeautiful harbor, watching the mM-a- ir In off. The big liner collided pitot-ewith the advertising plen. and both an Englishman, by plummeted downward.In The liner landed amaihed to pieces and of control eaued gmell plane, out the city and craahed over bfipiwalv building. a of on the roof d MISCELLANY: end m Nearly a year after the er- tee ITnnlah-R- u ailan war. 100 .hip Ameriwith rived In New York to can volunteers, who managed back to ttiiH country again. Finland said they arrived in JSJ it waa U over. and had apentto to get back all this time Whig . ea-a- i aa , who remember the In 8allna, Kan., time have ton j bUl- - In Tacoma, Buwi.mVtag'"; I!tur w a "Hop. ntagto ton her .me. out for hershowed up with the last instant, and go self again. .TgJjJhwtten Utaton h.. BI1--1 edy to aid In the POLLS'. tight Gcrman-charge- d nltafc . vs. Votes i FIFTY-FIFT- out with arttoln taw aceunte they tee U. S. to lash still to admtotoUred Dataware, which tom in prisoner off to pria-JS- r tha whipped men whipped were Ihree on for two ft burglary, After in to wreck a train. Noa. 1 and Mows (20 to each man), five year. wt off to prtoon for 4 The ,tm5; jNdSnSrf era against mine, British freight have on the American wafop teen ta?Th. bows of tha ahlpa earty of These IC SET-U- P (CONTINUED) Chapter IV The three branches iff tha government executive, legislative and judicial will remain as they now are except (or a change in aoma of their functions. Tha president, vice president and the cabinet, still occupy their relative positions. However, the cabinet, which will be made up of National Supervisors (the heads of the different group members. Instead of their activities), will be enlarged to thirty-thre- e being secretaries as they now ere, they shall be the advisers to the president and shall keep him supplied with statistical reports of production, distribution and other related matters involving the welfare of the nation and its people. And the president, as the chief executive, retains his present powers. Hia decisions, aa now, shall be subject to reversal, ' but by tha majority vote of the House of National Coordinators. The affairs of the nation, however, shall be regulated by the Na- -. tional Coordinators; presided over by the vice president. The president shall formulate his program, give hia messages to the House and make his recommendations; but their being put into effect and being carried out, will be at tha discretion of the majority vote of the --National ' THE LEGISLATIVE BODY Iha greatest change contemplated, it should be observed, will be in our present legislative bodies, the house and senate. They shall cease to exist as such, being merged into one body the House of National Coordinators. And this body shall hava a greatly decreased membership, made up of the Peoples and tha Group (Activities) Hep- You will recall, aa wa stated in the last chapter, tha Representatives of the National Group Activities who tit in tha National House are tha senior and junior members elected to that office by their respective national groups. Being elected from their group, by their group, entitles them to their seats in the House of National Coordinators; and they shall retain their seats until someone else is elected in their stead, at tha group elections held each two years. Such a procedure should bring men of experience, who have risen in their ranks through application and integrity, to such an honored position. Such men are the ones who are entitled to and qualified for such honors. They can beat serve their government. ' The complete list of group activities whose representatives are entitled to seats in the House of National Coordinators includes: National A State Defense, Law Enforcement, Transportation, Postal Service, and Communication; Health, Education, Sine Arts, Recreation & Entertainment; Landscape Gardening A Flowers; Vegetables A Vegetable Products; Daiiy'Producta; Agricultural A Milling ProductsT and Livestock Industry; Mining A Smelting; Building Industry; Hardware Industry, and Household Furnishings Industry; Carpet A Bedding Industry; Fabrics A Dry Goods Industry; Clothes Industry; Jewelry A Timepiece Industry; Musical Instruments Industry; Electric A Heating Industry, Auto, Truck A Tractor Industry; Airplane Industry; Paper Industry, Newspaper Book A Mags sine Industry; Journalism; Civil Engineering A Road Building. THE PEOPLES REPRESENTATIVES Man's Dreanr Guest Editorial Man has always dreamed, for no progress has taken place without first having been a dream, The dreams of yesterday become the machinery of today. Yesterday man dreamed, not of the monsters or hardships of the past but of a great empire, builded for his protection and security; of machines, for his ease and comfort; of a civilisation, founded on peace and goodwill. Not realising these would some day turn into monsters that would take away the very protection, security, comforts and peace he craved. Today, instead of him being master, man is the victim of the civilization he has built. All because in his dreaming he failed to dream of the sort of economic system needed to make his other dreams workable. Had he done this, his great emwould have been his servpires, his machinery, his civilisation, ant not his master; would have given him pr ace, security and an opportunity to make a living, not war, crime and poverty all end effects of a wrong system of economy. But man isagain dreaming This time it is of a better economic system, one that offers to all the opportunity for advancement, security and a decent living. A system that makes these things possiule without him having first to convert bis services into money before he may obtain the things he needs. - America Is Invaded invade this country. The truth They say the enemy cannot invaded by the enemy and much is already very is the oountry And are preparing to do and they sympathisers. its agents here a work similar tothatdonein Poland, Belgium and France These cases of espionage must be laid to their door. Their aim is to cripple the national morale and means of defense by dynamiting munition plants, factories, transportation lines, water and gas mains, e c. These enemies ase here by the tens and you of thousand. Just keep your eyes and ears open to sworn do. have what They they will shortly understand and have resolved to hav been planning for m on t destruction. They will do all in their power toward rational top at nothing. ha-ye- There is an abundance of hope in the world, says a writer but what we need is more faith. Faith is not for the spiritua, muscle should move world alone, but for every world. Not a be formed unless should a not in thougl.t faith; unless it moves should be uttered word not a of with the spirit faith; it is filled of To limitless faith. from the power unless it comes directly remains statiobecause in die hope to is despair, live in hope faith begins we remain stationary no more. nary. But when We prison directly and with power toward the goal. Our and our desires granted. Through hopes are soon realised, where every prayer is answered world that enter can faith we true. to come made wish and every oil investments was One of those who came in for adviso on who told us that smooth salesman an elderly woman, a widow, worth 3500 and they gave home had euchered her out of her 1 certificates aa worthless stock o in exchange for the money rolls. Pension Old Age as dust. Now she is on tbs Tha People's National Representatives, two from each state, are elected each four years at tha regular election; at which time tha president and shall be elected. They shall be the representatives of the people, elected to lota after their national interests; and shall safeguard their rights for advancement, security and a decent living; or, as our governmental constitutions states it, to protect tha people in their righto iff life, liberty and tha pursuit of happiness. By having tha representatives of both tha people and tha various group activities make up tha membership of tha House of National Coordinators, gives us a representative group who can make certain the different activities shall keep pace with the needs of tha people and keep 'advancing to higher degrees iff perfection in their various functions, and that they shall be carried out for the good of the people in general and tha advancement and protection of the nation in particular. Thus tha Representatives are the coordinators of all national affairs, whose yardstick of measurement for all their acts la tha welfare of all members. That la why they are called the House of National Coordinators. nt STATES AND DISTRICTS called the House of State Coordinators, is similar to tha national house and performs a similar function in the state; that iff coordinating all the state activities into a smooth-runnin- g unit, having the welfare of the people as its main objective. Tha seats in the State House are filled by the Peoples State Representatives and the Representatives of the different State Activities. Tha Peoples State Representatives are elected each two years, two from each district; while the State Activities Representatives, one from each activity, are elected to that office, as we hava previously mentioned, by their respective state Board of Control; and shall hold office as long aa their particular boards keep them to that office. They are presided over by the governor and secretary of state, aa at present Thus the dual legislative bodies of the state, as of tha nation, give way to the one body idea tha House of State The state set-u- Tha district tha place of our p, comprising the metropolitan area, which takes units, is a complete change from tha present set-uIt is called tha Metropolitan District and is known by tha name of its city, such as tha Salt Lake District, aa an illustration. Its political offioers ara called Aldermen, who are presided over by a mayor. They are elected each two years; seven to represent the various activities (elected at large), seven to represent tha citisens and the mayor. Their main function, betides tha protection of the people and sustaining them in their rights, are those of maintaining a beautiful city and district; maintaining parks, public buildings and recreational areas; arranging building sites and zoning; arranging for tha building iff homes, stores and other buildings; maintaining sanitation, fire protection, law and order, etc. set-u- p, city-coun- ty p. THE JUDICIARY The judicial set-uthe third of tha three functions of our government, also undergoes a radical change. Not having money matters to fight over, which takes up the larger part of tha time iff our present judiciary, leaves it a more limited field and brings a change in its scope of work. Aa with the other activity units, tha judiciary has its district, state and national groups. The national group, known as the National Judiciary, is made up of members elected to that body each two years by tha units of tha forty-eigstates, one from each unit or group. Bidding forth in tha national capital, they meet following each election and elect from among their members their chairman, who becomes the National secretary and such other ofJudiciary Supervisor, their ficers and committeeman as may be needed. Their work b to write the laws to be presented and enacted by the National Coordinators; to supervise and coordinate all national legal matters; to carry out tha function of tha attorney general; to have the final decision in tha interpretation of all point! of law; anil, through their appointed judges, to be tha court of last resort on til matters appealed from the state courts. When any matter is to ba heard and decided, they appoint from among their members nine judges to hear the case and ruder tha decision; and likewise appoint a prosecutor and such defenders as may ba requested by either side, subject to the approval of both tides. (CONTINUED) ht n, Alio on board many era torpedo tutae. SOCIO-ECONOM- Chapter m ! wMpera- - PER YEAR DR. Things?' The Deseret New s asks, Wheie will it all end? That is the same question that the prophet Daniel asked long, long ago. He said: "What shall be the end of these things? That is just what the millions are asking today. It is the cry of the suffering nations. It is the cry of the women and children. It is the cry of the multitudes wandering and starving, the wali of the broken hearted. It is the cry that is upon everybody's lips from the hovel to the palace, What shall be the end of these things? It is a proper question. But. will the people believe the truth if it is told to them? No. The truth is that humanity is at the end of an age; it is the end of a system, the end of a system, the end of the world as it has been; it is the falling of all that pertains to the Babylonic system that has ruled for so long. It is the agonising birthpangs of the Dawn that is to be. As one writer says, the condition that the world is in "can't be voted away; it can't be fought away; it cant None of llie olid waTysnomfoT I fie pfanTof be prayed' Is way. the old system can drive it away. It must be endured with all itr death and destruction and misery and want until tha cleansing process is complete and the earth has received its baptism of fire that it may become ready for the great day of its Redeemer's second coming. $1.50 a srr Sseisi order Money ToBy Rum GEO. A. WILSON ill-cla- ANN ARBOR, MICH. Fakhril Maluf (above). Uni venitv of Michigan student, who has learned from Syrian newspapers that he has been sentenced by the trends n government to IS years in prison for his writings advocating independence and social reform in f country on indei dap permit, Meluf BY C. N. Lund A Plan For Econ omic Security lvkd Nation. That Cheat Their Children Are Neiher Civilized Nor Christian Hell Stick Around gpiigh .ami NOTE MWIWas isTTo Lake City, Utafc under r ',," a. - .. : i: |